The Huron Expositor, 1985-08-21, Page 12r3 s..)
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24 x 10 oz, tins stiN 1.711
CREAM SODA
Dry
lisry
DIET C PLUS
GINGERALE C PLUS ORANGE
Sk
(Lyons Food Market Only)
We Reserve the Right to Limit to Normal Family Requirements
5% OFF FOR SENIOR
CITIZENS ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
THE
HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 21, 1985 -- All
WIN A FREE
SIDE OF PORK
CUT AND WRAPPED
APPROX. 65 LBS.
Write your name and phone
number on the back of your
register tape and deposit in
the box at the front of store.
One to be drawn each week.
THE STORE FOR SAVINGS
Sifto
PICKLING SALT 2 kg.
Dom. Glass Med.
MASON JAR 1 L
Pamper Assorted Flavors
CAT FOOD 184 g
Sliced, Crushed & Chunks in
540 g
DOLE PINEAPPLE
Ocean Spray Cranberry
COCKTAILS 40 oz.
Welch's
PRUNE NECTAR 40 oz.
Assorted & Dinners
PURITAN STEWS 680 g
Fray Bentos
CORNED BEEF 340 g
SAVE .20 1.49
SAVE .88 4.49
SAVE .39 2/.79
0.J..
SAVE .50 .99
SAVE .90 1.99
SAVE .50 2.49
SAVE .50 1.99
SAVE .40 1.99'
it
Becel
SOFT MARGARINE 2 lb. SAVE 2.00
Knechtel R.C. Mild, Med. & Old 900 g
CHEDDAR CHEESE kg. 7.47 lb.
Mrs. Smith's 680 g124.6 oz.
APPLE PIE and Apple Crumb
SAVE .80
Lemonade. Limeade & Diet Lemonade
MINUTE MAIDt2 oz. SAVE .50
Bluewater Boston Blue in Light Batter
SAVE .60 1.99
GAR)EN FRESH PRODUCE
Prod. USA Can. No. 1 Thompson
GREEN ;RAPES kg. z.62 • lb.
Prod. of S. Africa
OUTSPAN ORANGES
Ont. Groom #1
CHERRY TOMATOES
Ont. Grown #1 A Nutritious Snack
HONEY DEW MELONS
Prod. USA Can. No. 1
FRESH LIMES
Prod. of New Zealand
KIWI FRUIT Great In Fruit Salad
Ont. Gown
CLAP' PEARS 4 I basket
Seedless
1.19
1.89
3.39
1.99
2/1,49
FISH STICKS 350 g
Beatrice 2%
COTTAGE
CHEESE
doz.
pt.
Sealtest Light 'N Lively
or Cottage Cheese
,16 500 g
°N1- 1. 39
2.39
1.19
ea. 1.29
5/1.
2/.89
3.99
Westons
Granny
BUTTER TARTS
'PVE 30 1.39 10's
`Westons
Plain, Sugar & Cinnamon
DONUTS 12's
SAVE .46
.99
Dimpflmeir European Style
SCHINKEN BREAD
SAVE '60 .69 1 lb. loaf
atm
Maple Leaf Deli Sliced
JAGDWURST SAUSAGE
Schneiders Spiced Ham or
BEERWURST
SAUSAGE Deli Sliced kg. 8.14
kg. 6.59
lb.
2.99
lb. 3.69
Coombs, Papple
win trophy in
Iawnbowling
Glave Papple and Thelma Coombs captur-
ed first place and the McLean Trophy at the
ladies annual lawn bowling tournament held
last Monday.
Second place went to Katie Phillips and
Edith Dunlop and third place went to Helen
Connell and Grace Pepper. A potluck dinner
was held after second game.
On Tuesday evening the Seaforth Club was
host to Exeter bowlers. Over 50 bowlers
enjoyed an evening of mixed jitney and
socializing. Tom Phillips, president of the
Seaforth Men's Club, extended a welcome to
the Exeter bowlers. Peter McFalls, president
of Exeter Club, expressed courtesyremarks
for the fine evening planned. Top winners for
the evening were Emma Campbell of Exeter
and John Patterson of Seaforth.
Local bowlers participated in the Clinton
Bankers tournament on Saturday.' W inning
the tournament were Bill Brown and
daughter Carol Carter of Seafdrth with 3 wins
and 46. Fred and Betty Tilley were high two
game winners with 2 wins and 45 overplus of
4.
In Mitchell's Victoria and Grey tournament
on Sunday Art and Mary Finlayson were
fourth with 3 wins and 37 while Bill Brown
and Carol Carter were also two game winners
and in the prizes. Despite a downpo1is of rain
which flooded the greens play was able to
resume with games running about 30 minutes
behind schedule.
Seaforth will host 144 bowlers today at its
anniversary tournament.
The buying committee have their purch-
ases made and donations from club members
and associates are most gratifying. Everyone
is hoping for a good day weatherwise. The
recent rains have made the greens look
better.
Good bowling to all.
Terry Fox run
set for Sept. 15
The annual Terry Fox Run for Cancer will
take place this year on Sunday, Sept. 15.•
There will be a course set up for residents of
Seaforth and area, beginning at the Van
.Egmond House.
The Seaforth course will open at 8 a.m. and
go until noon, and there will be a variety of
options available. Included are one, two and
six -mile courses, and for those who will be
walking or wheeling, a shorter route will be
provided.
Seniors are also invited to participate.
Organizers stress this is not a race. The
purpose is to keep alive Terry Fox's dream of
beating cancer, and to honor his quest for a
cure.
For information and pledge sheets, call the
Seaforth Recreation Office at 527.0882.
Seniors invited to
share insights
Canadians over 60 are invited to share their
personal insights into Canada's past by
entering the Heritage '85 Story Contest,
sponsored by the National Parks Centennial
Citizens' Committee.
The Committee is a non-profit group,
established by the federal Minister of the
Environment to promote the importance of
heritage conservation during 1985, Canada's
National Parks Centennial year.
VIA Rail Canada is donating two grand
prizes, one for the winning story in English
and one for the winning story in French. Both
grand prize winners will enjoy a VIA Rail
Getaway trip for two, including rail transpor-
tation and three nights hotel accommodation.
tip to 10 entries will receive a special
honorable mention prize from the NPCCC.
The contest is open to all Canadians, 60
years and over. Entrees must be unpublished
stories, fictional or factual, not more than
1,000 words long. The subject must relate to
an event or era in Canadian history. Judges
will be representatives of ' the literary
community.
Stories must by typed double-spaced 'on
white paper with two-inch margins on the
top. bottom and sides. Pages must be
numbered with the author's name on each
Page, A separate typed page with the
author's nartte, address, telephone number
and age must be attached.
Entries must be mailed by `'eptember 30.
1985 to Heritage '85 Stories, NPCCC Office,
158 Adelaide Street East, Toronto, Ontario
M5A IN1.
ADMISSION
ONLY '2.00
WITH THIS COUPON
(Remember $2.00 Tuesday)
CAPITOL THEATRE
LISTO W EL 291.1070
--CLIP AND
W.I. eene
DUBLIN CONSTRUCTION
345-2405 LTD.
CUSTOM BUILDERS
Windows, Doors
Replacement Windows
Water Well
DRILLING
W. D. Hopper
and Sons
4 MODERN ROTARY RIGS
Neil Dud Jim
527-1737 527-0828 527-0775